People who lived in the Middle Colonies depended on crops from the southern colonies. The people of the Middle Colonies were in the lumber trade or grain export. Other trades would include dock workers and blacksmith. Most of the people educated themselves and children at home rather than a formal education. Education was not free although some church did offer education. The people made their own clothing inspired by traditional Dutch Quaker styles. The people entertained themselves by dancing, playing games, and visiting with each other.
the men and boys went to fields and work while the women stayed home cooked sewed and took care of the house.
Daily life in the 13 colonies was spent performing tasks associated with daily living. It included raising food, making clothing, cutting wood. It also included time for social and religious activities.
The Middle Colonies: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
New England.
Middle Colonies New England Colonies Southern Colonies
It was warm and they had fertil soil.they were often called ''the basket bread because they grew alot of wheat.
The colonies were separated into the New England Colonies, the Middle Colonies, and the Southern Colonies.
because of imigration. Northern colonies had the Dutch, British, Native Americans, Germans.
hunting trapping, fishing, trading and many industries. go to wikipidia to get a list of those industries
Hunting,farming,and fishing
being yourself.
the men and boys went to fields and work while the women stayed home cooked sewed and took care of the house.
-how did the middle colonies make money?by life stock,grains,and farming... theres more but this is the basics
Daily life in the 13 colonies was spent performing tasks associated with daily living. It included raising food, making clothing, cutting wood. It also included time for social and religious activities.
The Middle Colonies: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
The middle colonies are in the middle of awesomeness!
Yes, the middle colonies are proprietary colonies.